By NY Times Bestselling Author Bob Mayer writing as Robert Doherty (author of the bestselling Area 51 series) Over 1,000,000 copies sold Amazon Hot 100 in print. Amazon Top 10 in Thriller. Spell-binding Will keep you on the edge of your seat. Call it techno-thriller, call it science fiction, call it just terrific story-telling. Terry Brooks, #1 NY Times Bestselling author of the Shannara series and Star Wars Phantom Menace What if the Shadow that destroyed Atlantis 10,000 years ago, comes back to threaten our present world? Some say the world will end in fire, some say in ice. Thus Robert Frost warns the President of the Shadow at the beginning of Atlantis Gate, before departing on a classified mission on the first nuclear submarine, the USS Nautilus. A war beyond time. An enemy beyond space. A thriller beyond your wildest dreams. Three areas on the Earth s surface defy explanation: the Bermuda Triangle, the Devil s Sea of Japan, and a small region of Cambodia. Inside these realms, planes have disappeared, ships have vanished, and, in Cambodia, an entire civilization has been lost leaving behind Angkor Wat. In 480 BC, King Leonidas leads 300 Spartans to Thermopylae to try to delay the massive Persian Army. Known only to the King, they have an even more important mission: to escort and protect a powerful priestess to a mystical gate through which she can travel to help save the world. It s a mission for which Leonidas will gladly sacrifice his own, and his men s lives. On the Nazca Plain in Chile, an old woman has been studying ancient lines in the ground for decades. Now she finally understands their terrifying message. In the present, tremors deep inside the Earth threaten all civilizations. Eric Dane races against time to find the key to stopping this assault from the dark Shadow. He must reach across time to the Spartans and the priestess they escort to find the key to this defense. And in doing so, he must travel to the Space Between, the boundary between our world, and the world of the Shadow. If you enjoyed LOST, you ll love this book and be amazed at the similarities in concept (although this book was published before Lost).

All 24 episodes from the second season of the American-made reimagining of the classic detective novels by Arthur Conan Doyle starring Jonny Lee Miller as Sherlock Holmes and Lucy Liu as his companion Dr. Watson. In this season, the pair travel to London to solve a long-standing mystery and Sherlock's future with the NYPD comes under question. The episodes are: 'Step Nine', 'Solve for X', 'We Are Everyone', 'Poison Pen', 'Ancient History', 'An Unnatural Arrangement', 'The Marchioness', 'Blood Is Thicker', 'On the Line', 'Tremors', 'Internal Audit', 'The Diabolical Kind', 'All in the Family', 'Dead Clade Walking', 'Corpse De Ballet', 'The One Percent Solution', 'Ears To You', 'The Hound of the Cancer Cells', 'The Many Mouths of Andrew Colville', 'No Lack of Void', 'The Man With the Twisted Lip', 'Paint It Black', 'Art in the Blood' and 'The Grand Experiment'.

This disturbing study of the struggle of the Chippewa and Ottawa Indians for traditional fishing rights in the Great Lakes raises legal and public policy questions that extend far beyond that region. Who owns common-property resources in the United States? Who should manage those resources and for whose benefit? Should Native Americans be accorded rights which supersede those of other citizens and restrict their economic and recreational opportunities? Can federal courts successfully resolve conflicts over resource allocation? In the pages of this book Robert Doherty follows the conflict from the 1960s, when Native Americans renewed their struggle to maintain their treaty rights, through to the confrontations that persist to this day. During the 1.970s the Chippewas of Michigan's Upper Peninsula, through federal court decisions, secured recognition of Native American rights to fish without state control. An ugly campaign of protest ensued, with vigilante groups and local police attempting to intimidate Chippewa and Ottawa fishermen. With the help of the Reagan administration, Michigan officials eventually circumvented the courts and regained a large measure of their former power in a negotiated agreement. Robert Doherty writes about these events with knowledge gained from documentary and media sources and from firsthand experience. He has been in the courts and on the beaches where confrontations took place and has interviewed many of the participants on both sides. For a while he even operated his own fishing enterprise. The result of his involvement is a provocative book, not afraid to take the side of what Doherty perceives as an oppressed minority group and to make policy recommendations to correct injustice.